Sri Jogulamba Ammavari Temple — Attraction in Telangana

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Spiritually Powerful Visit – Shri Jogulamba Ammavari Temple (5th Shakti Peetham)

Hi all! Me and my family visited the Shri Jogulamba Ammavari Temple in Alampuram a few months ago, during our spiritual trip after completing Srisailam Temple Darshan. We reached the temple in the evening, and it was a truly powerful and divine experience.

This temple is one of the 51 Shakti Peethams and is considered the 5th Shakti Peetham — a very significant place in Hinduism. You can feel the strong spiritual energy here.

🛕 About the Temple: The temple architecture is ancient and has seen the test of time.

Sadly, parts of the structure appear damaged or weathered, which is a reminder of past foreign invasions and neglect during Mughal and British rule.

Despite all this, the temple remains strong in spirit and continues to attract devotees.

⚠️ Concern About Preservation: During my visit, I personally explored the entire temple premises. I later came across a video online showing concerns about unauthorized constructions inside the temple boundaries. It is being claimed that a mosque has been constructed by painting over parts of the temple walls, and it appears to be within the temple's compound.

As a devotee, I feel deeply saddened and concerned to see such a sacred Hindu spiritual space potentially encroached upon. A Shakti Peetham holds immense religious value for millions of Hindus. Every religion deserves respect, and so do sacred spaces.

🙏 Appeal to Government: I humbly urge the Telangana Government and the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to:

Inspect and verify the current condition of the temple premises.

Preserve the sanctity and historical importance of this Shakti Peetham.

Ensure unauthorized encroachments, if any, are removed respectfully and lawfully.

This temple deserves proper protection, restoration, and respect from all communities and the government. Let us preserve our Sanatana Dharma and sacred heritage for future generations.

Jogulamba...

It is a very ancient temple constructed in 7th century by Chalukyas. Constructed as per dravidan architecture. The chalukya kings has taken care of this temple in the 7th n 8th centuries n later it was invaded n demolished/ damaged by the muslim emperors. It is one of the sakthi peedams n one Amman's( parvathi's) upper tooth fell on this place. Out of 51 sakthi peedams ( it is one among the very powerful 18 peedams) it is very old temple in which Brahma performed penace for a long time n Easwaran appeared before him and gave him the shrusti work. During muslim's invasion the local people took the original Ammavaru(Jogulambal) n Chandi n Mundi's statues n kept safely in Brahmeswaran's temple. It was lated put into its original place after performing pujas in 20th century.

It is one of the powerful temple n the Ammavaru is in Ukra swaroopa but grants the wishes immediately. One who worships Jugulamba wl be free from yaval, pilli, all enemities among the family n will give good health, wealth n long life. This temple is very calm n only local people knows about it.

It is in Alampur town in Jogulamba Gadwar district in Telunganna. It is close to Kurnool also. Upto 1 Pm the temple wl be open and in the evening it wl be open till 7.30 PM.

Here the rivers Tungabadra n river converges( mingles) which is a good site. Here you can worship Jogulamba, Easwaran Vinayaga etc etc. 9 Easwaran's templecis also there. One Kala bhairavar temple is also there nearby. Temple's prasadam counter is available. Other than this, no hotels or tea shops available. Please make your own arrangements n come early so that you can go round the temple freely n comfortably. Toilets outside the temple are well maintained on the backside n front side.Bath rooom n toilet facilities...

Alampur is a town situated in Jogulamba Gadwal district,[1] in the Indian state of Telangana. Alampur is the meeting point of the sacred rivers Tungabhadra and Krishna and is referred to as Dakshina Kashi (also Navabrahmeshwara Theertha) and the Western Gateway of Srisailam, the famous Shaivite pilgrim centre. The Sacredness of Alampur Temple is mentioned in the Skanda Purana. The principal deities at Alampur are Brahmeswara and Jogulamba. It is surrounded by the Nallamala hills. Alampur is situated on the left bank of the Tungabhadra river. According to The Imperial Gazetteer of India,[2] Alampur was a taluk of Raichur district, Hyderabad State. It has an area of 184 square miles (480 km2) in 43 villages.

Alampur was under the rule of Shatavahana Ishvakus of Nagarjunakonda, Badami Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Kalyani Chalukyas, Kakatiyas, Vijayanagara Empire and Qutb Shahis of Golconda. Alampur was previously known as Halampuram, Hamalapuram And Alampuram. Under the name Hatampura, it was mentioned in the inscription dated AD 1101 and belongs to Western Chalukya Tribhuvanamalla Vikramaditya VI.

The Alampur Navabhrama Temples are historically important and reflect remarkable architectural skills. The Alampur temples are listed as an archaeological and architectural treasure on the official "List of Monuments" prepared by the Archaeological Survey of India under The Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act.[3] Since the original area of the temples at Alampur became submerged by the Sri Sailam Hydro-electric Project, the temples were relocated to higher ground. The uniqueness of this group of temples lies in their plan and design in the northern architectural style introduced by the Chalukyas of Badami between AD...